Good Lifestyle

There is a lot of reliable information on the spread of thecoronavirus which is easily accessible to any curious anyone. Unfortunately, there is also a lot of misinformation andmyths spread almost as fast as the contagion itself. Since potentially dangerous, the bad bit of data can be during this public health risk, it is equally crucial to know the correct facts because it must be aware of the bad information.

There is no doubt that the coronaviruspandemic is an inverse experience for everyone. Although self-quarantine and social distancing have created scenes directly from a Dystopian film, we can take a comfort that human beings are (mainly) united in the common good to try to significantly reduce the deadly result of this epidemic.

So, staying properly informed and if you spread anything at this surreal location, spread the truth by repeating these myths of food so that others around you can stay smart, safe and properly informed.

A viral message on Twitter and Facebook suggests that boiling soup eight garlic cloves in the water will "cure" coronavirus.

Although Twitter has no comprehensive verification features, Facebook has labeled the position with a statement that reads as follows: "The main demands of information are factually inaccurate." Making the garlic soup can make your kitchen feel like boiled garlic, but it will have zero effect on the coronavirus.

Drinking a lot of water over the day, it's good for you, but will it help you avoid coronavirus? NOPE.

A very frequently shared onFacebook, Twitter and on text CITES A Non-Name Japanese doctor who claims drinking water every 15 minutes would wash any viruses on the esophagus so he can not enter our lungs. Go out, Facebook, Twitter and text are not reliable places to find medical advice. This is just not true.

It is always good to hydrate, sure, but it will not keep the contagion of Covid-19.

A viral message ultimately pretended that avoiding ice cream and other cold food will help you stay healthy in the middle of the coronavirus epidemic. Obviously, it's not true.

The Unicef ​​Communication employee Charlotte Gornitzka clarified in a statement: "A recent erroneous online message ... Curister to be a communication from UNICEF seems to indicate that avoiding ice cream and Other cold foods can help prevent the appearance of the disease. It is of course that of course, totally false. "

Nope! TheUnited Feres Products Association Said that, if the CDC and the FDA did not yet have a specific statement about whether the virus is transmitted in products such as fruits and vegetables, there are currently zero evidence that this can be transferred via some products.

Go on! It is not possible to get the coronavirus of Chinese food. Well, unless someone with coronaviruses sneeze on your food before eating it, but that's true for every type of kitchen. In fact, Chinese restaurants in America are doing bad now because of the Xenophobic fears not so subtle related to COVID-19, so support your local Chinese restaurant and your order delivery of your evening.

Nope, Nope and Nope. Yes, there are home controls and non-essential companies are mainly closed. Corn! Grocery stores are now primarily replenished. It's always wise to have a well-equipped kitchen, a pantry and a refrigerator, but the storage or height of the food is not a bad idea for you, it's also bad for the community.

Go to the store andBuy grocery stores, But do not clean the shelves or do not buy more than necessary.

There is a misinformed rumor on Facebook that leaving the grocery store in your car for a day or two will keep you safe from Covid-19. Tandicament, the virus can live on some surfaces for hours, the most likely way to get contagion is going to be close to someone who has it.

Leave your grocery store in the trunk for a few days will not make you less risk of staying without Covid-19. He will just leave with you Wilted, stale, smelly food.

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